Come, Let Us Reason Together: The Unity of Jews and Gentiles in the Church

Maoz, Baruch


$15.27 $19.99
This product will ship directly from the publisher and you may not receive tracking. Learn More
cover_type
Pack Option
pack

Books at a Glance


Read an interview from Books at a Glance

Publisher’s Description

People from a Jewish background face difficult choices when they come to trust in Jesus

To be Jewish, maintains Baruch Maoz, is a blessing from God. But how should Jewish Christians worship? If they join churches, there is a real risk of assimilation. But if they establish synagogues, Gentile Christians feel excluded.

Some Jewish Christians have tried to solve these problems through Messianic Judaism, which allows them to proclaim Jesus as Messiah while retaining Jewish lifestyle and worship. Baurch Maoz maintains that the two cannot so easily be combined. He maintains that it is possible to be both Christian and Jewish without Messianic Judaism, and he points the way for Jewish Christians to retain their cultural identity without losing fellowship with other Christians.


Specifications
  • Cover Type
    Paperback
  • ISBN
    9781596384064
  • Page Count
    254
  • Publisher
    P&R Publishing Company
  • Publication Date
    September 2012

Endorsements (3)

About the Author

Baruch Maoz served for 33 years as Pastor of Grace and Truth Christian Congregation near Tel Aviv and Field Leader for Christian Witness for Israel. He is Senior Editor of the Modern Hebrew Bible, Coeditor of the Annotated Hebrew New Testament, and Founder and former Coeditor of Mishkan: An International Theological Forum on Jewish Evangelism

P and R Publishing Company

Come, Let Us Reason Together: The Unity of Jews and Gentiles in the Church

From $15.27 $19.99

Books at a Glance


Read an interview from Books at a Glance

Publisher’s Description

People from a Jewish background face difficult choices when they come to trust in Jesus

To be Jewish, maintains Baruch Maoz, is a blessing from God. But how should Jewish Christians worship? If they join churches, there is a real risk of assimilation. But if they establish synagogues, Gentile Christians feel excluded.

Some Jewish Christians have tried to solve these problems through Messianic Judaism, which allows them to proclaim Jesus as Messiah while retaining Jewish lifestyle and worship. Baurch Maoz maintains that the two cannot so easily be combined. He maintains that it is possible to be both Christian and Jewish without Messianic Judaism, and he points the way for Jewish Christians to retain their cultural identity without losing fellowship with other Christians.

cover_type

  • Paperback

pack

  • Single
  • Imperfect
View product